I'm very new to Photoshop I'm facing some problem in post-production.
I'm getting wired black spots while I'm working on the 32-bit channel. When I convert my 32bit to 16bit channel using a smart object I'm getting white spots in my image.
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yes its rendered image its been rendered perfectly as i try to modify layers in photoshop its getting affected with black spots and after converting to smart object u can see white noise– Shaiz ZuberCommented Oct 17, 2018 at 10:40
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1So, what is the problem with the rendered image? What are you trying to fix with all those filters? What are you trying to achieve? If you can edit your question, mention what you are trying to achieve, there may be a better way to do it.– Billy KerrCommented Oct 17, 2018 at 10:58
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1You have a few masks on those layers, have you tried deactivating the masks and checking the result? Do you still get the black spots?– LucianoCommented Oct 17, 2018 at 11:01
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2OK, so instead of adding all those filters, try converting your rendered image to a Smart Object. Then use the Adobe Camera RAW filter to reduce the exposure, reduce the shadows and highlights, to make everything darker. It's non-destructive, so you can adjust it as much as you want without destroying the image.– Billy KerrCommented Oct 17, 2018 at 11:13
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1@InvariantChange thanks for ur suggestion will try that as well– Shaiz ZuberCommented Oct 17, 2018 at 12:45
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1 Answer
OK, from the comments I think I can see what you are trying to do. All those filters you are adding have basically destroyed the image. Try to keep the edit simpler.
Here's my suggestion:
Convert the rendered image into a Smart Object, and use the Camera RAW filter to darken the image by reducing the exposure and highlights, to make it like a night scene.
Copy and paste the original render on a layer above the adjusted Smart Object, and mask out everything except the areas you want to stay bright - i.e. the lit up parts of the building.
Here's an example
answered Oct 17, 2018 at 11:34
